The Language Instinct Steve Jones: Y: the Descent of Men in the Blood

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Language Instinct Steve Jones: Y: the Descent of Men in the Blood Sixth Form Wider Reading Subject Recommended Journals/Magazines/ Websites Recommended Books Art Vogue Magazine Digital Photography Practical Photography Masterclass by Tom Ang Tate Etc Magazine The Twenty First Century Aesthetica Magazine Art Book by David Trigg www.aestheticmagazine.com How to Survive Modern Art www.art2day.co.uk by Susie Hodge Vogue Archive Online Vitamin D by Marina Cashdan Sculpture Today by Judith Collins Biology www.the-scientist.com Bad Science by Ben www.newscientist.com Goldacre www.student.bmj.com/student/student-bmj.htm The Immortal Life of Philip Allan Biological Sciences Review Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot Genome by Matt Ridley The Spark of Life by Frances Ashcroft Steve Pinker: The Language Instinct Steve Jones: Y: The Descent of Men In the Blood: God, Genes and Destiny Almost Like a Whale: The 'Origin of Species' Updated The Language of the genes Business Philip Allan Business Review Lean In: Women, Work, Philip Allan Economics Review and the Will to Lead (2013) Forbes Magazine by Sheryl Sandberg Financial Times www.ft.com Leading: Sir Alex Ferguson www.bbc.co.uk/news/business/ with Michael Moritz (2015) Reuters http://uk.reuters.com/business Insanely Simple: The Obsession that drives Apple’s success (2013) by Ken Segall A Book about Innocent: Our story & some things we’ve learned (2009) by Michael Joseph One Click:Jeff Bezos and the rise of Amazon (2012) by Richard L Brandt 1 Sixth Form Wider Reading Chemistry Philip Allan Chemistry Review Calculations in Chemistry www.the-scientist.com by Jim Clark www.newscientist.com Chemistry In Context by Graham Hill Why Chemical Reactions Happen by James Keeler & Peter Wothers The Periodic table by Eric Scerri Periodic Tales by Hugh Aldersey-Williams Elegant Solutions by Philip Ball Computing Wired Magazine Computational Fairy Tales www.tnmoc.org by Jeremy Kubica www.alphr.com Code: The Hidden www.theregister.co.uk Language of Computer http://www.cs4fn.org/ Hardware and Software by https://csunplugged.org/en/ Charles Petzold. https://academicearth.org/computer-science/ Out of Their Minds by D https://artofproblemsolving.com/resources Shasha and Cathy Lazere. The Pattern on the Stone: The Simple Ideas That Make Computers Work by Daniel Hillis Algorithmic Puzzles by Anany Levitin and Maria Levitin The New Turing Omnibus by A Kee Dewdney. Design and AQA A Level Design and Technology Technology: Product Design, Hodder Education ISBN 9781510414082 OCR A Level Design and Technology, Hodder Education ISBN 9781510402652 Economics Philip Allan Economic Review Freakonomics by Stephen The Economist Dubner & Steven Levitt The Financial Times Exodus: How migration is www.bbc.co.uk/news/business/ changing our world (2015) by Paul Collier The Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of Mass Unemployment (2016) by Martin Ford 2 Sixth Form Wider Reading English EMC Magazine We have an extensive Literature Philip Allan English Review literature collection in the www.englishandmedia.co.uk School Library for Sixth MASSOLIT Video Lectures Formers. French Paris Match Magazine Suite Francais by Irene Le Point Magazine Nemirovsky Le Figaro www.lefigaro.fr/ La Place by Annie Ernaux Manon des Source by Claude Berri (Film) Oradour 10 Juin 1944 by Etre et Avoir by Nicholas Philibert (Film) Sarah Farmer Village of Secrets by Caroline Moorehead Geography National Geographic Magazine Prisoners of Geography by Philip Allan Geography Review (in the department) Tim Marshall TED Geography Talks Worth Dying For by Tim Digimaps for Schools Marshall Gapminder (Population, Place and Development) Factfulness by Hans Rosling https://www.gapminder.org/ The Almighty Dollar by The Met Office ‘Learn About’ Dharshini David https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/ Connectography by Parag The Guardian ‘Cities’ Khanna https://www.theguardian.com/cities Divided by Tim Marshall BBCiplayer – Science and Nature Off the map by Alastair Bonnett The Silk Roads by Peter Frankopan Worth Dying for by Tim Marshall Adventures in the Anthropocene by Gala Vince 10 Billion by Stephen Emmott The Bottom Billion by Paul Collier 10 Billion by Danny Darling Peoplequake by Fred Pearce This is the Way the World Ends by Jeff Nesbit German http://www.dw.de/deutsch-lernen/nachrichten/s- Kai Hermann und Horst 8030 Rieck, Christiane F., Wir http://www.dw.de Kinder vom Bahnhof Zoo http://www.ard.de Kerstin Gier, Saphirblau, http://www.tagesschau.de/ Rubinrot, Smaragdgrün http://www.morgenpost.de (trilogy) Benjamin Lebert, Crazy Wolfgang Herrndorf, 3 Sixth Form Wider Reading Tschick Government The Times Essentials of UK Politics by & Politics The Guardian Andrew Heywood The Telegraph Global Politics by Andrew The Week Heywood The Economist Thatcher and Thatcherism Philip Allan Politics Review by E Evans The New Statesman The Spectator BBC News Newsnight The Politics Show The Andrew Marr Show History History Today The Witch Hunts: Robert Philip Allan History Review Thurston MASSOLIT Video Lectures The Witch hunt in the Early Modern Period: Brian Levack Witchcraft a very short history: Malcolm Gaskill Popular Culture in the Early Modern Period: Peter Burke Early Modern Europe: Euan Cameron The Reformation a very short History: Peter Marshall August 1914 by Aleksandr Solzhenitskyn A concise History of the Russian Revolution by Richard Pipes Lenin: A Biography by Robert Service Dr Zhivago by Boris Pasternak Animal Farm by George Orwell 4 Sixth Form Wider Reading Latin www.classicalresourcecentre.com A Narratological www.romansociety.org/ Commentary on The www.hellenicsociety.org/ Odyssey by Irene Jong MASSOLIT Video lectures The Age of Augustus by Karl Galinsky The World of Odysseus by M.I. Finley Frogs & Other Plays by Aristophanes The Odyssey by Homer Medea by Euriphides Maths BBC R4 ‘More or Less’ (statistics) The Stanford Mathematics Problem Book by Polya and Kilpatrick The Times Mind Games, Number and Logic puzzles Secret Service Brainteasers by Sinclair McKay The School of Numbers by Emily Hawkins and Daniel Frost Logic Maths Puzzles by Daniel Moran Fermat’s Last Theorem by Simon Singh Our Mathematical Universe by Max Tegmark Ala Turing, the Enigma by A Hodges How to solve the Da Vini Code by Dr Richard Elwes Music Classical Music Magazine Julia Winterson London Classic FM Magazine Anthology of Music D J Gramophone Magazine Grout History of Western The Musical Times Music Stanley Sadie Pianist Magazine Cambridge Music Guide www.bbc.co.uk/proms Grove Dictionary of Music http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/ Grove Dictionaries of Music and Musicians Religion, The Philosopher’s Magazine Philosophy: A Very Short Philosophy Philosophy Now Introduction by E.Craig & Ethics Think wwww.royalinstitutephilosophy.org/think/ Sophie’s World by Jostein www.Peped.org Gaarder www.philosophymonster.weebly.com The Sage Train by Nicky Hansell Moral Maze by David Cook Philosophy of Religion by 5 Sixth Form Wider Reading Brian Davies Religion, The God Delusion by Philosophy Richard Dawkins & Ethics The Puzzle of Ethics by cont Peter Vardy Further Reading suggestions for Eduqas A-level in rooms E1 and E2 Physical JISC – Primal Pictures: Anatomy and Physiology Online Schmidt, R.A. & Wrisberg, Education Journal of Sports Sciences C.A. (2004). ‘Motor Journal of Sport & Social Issues Learning and Performance’ www.the everlearner.com Individual logins available. (3rd Edition). Champaign, www.sportengland.org IL: Human Kinetics www.brianmac.co.uk Publishers. Schmidt, R.A., & NGB websites eg The FA www.thefa.com Lee, T.D. (2005). ‘Motor The RFU www.rfu.com etc Control & Learning – A http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/victorians/sport Behavioural Emphasis’ (4th Edition). Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics Publishers. Neil Wigglesworth (1996) - The Evolution of English Sport Frank Cass Dennis Brailsford (1998) - British Sport A Social History Lutterworth Press Jay Coakley (1998) - Sport and Society Issues and Controversies McGraw Hill Physics Philip Allan Physics Review In Search of Schrodinger’s Institute of Physics www.iop.org/ Cat by John Gribbin Just Six Numbers by Martin Rees The Elegant Universe by Brian Greene A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking Psychology Psychologies Magazine Introduction to Forensic The Psychologist Magazine and Criminal Psychology – The British Psychological Society www.bps.org.uk Dennis Howitt Simply Psychology www.simplypsychology.org/ Abnormal Psychology – Philip Allan Psychology Review James N Butcher MASSOLIT Video Lectures The skeleton cupboard - the making of a clinical psychologist – Tanya Byron So, you want to be a forensic psychologist? (2nd Edition ) – Brendan O 6 Sixth Form Wider Reading Mahony Psychology Human Relationships – cont Steve Duck Human Traces – Sebastian Faulks The Jigsaw Man – Paul Britton Picking up the pieces – Paul Britton My mother the Psychopath – Olivia Rayne Opening Skinners Box – Great Psychological experiments of the 20th Century – Lauren Slater Eating Less – say goodbye to overeating – Gillian Riley Spanish El Mundo www.elmundo.es/ La Casa de Bernarda Alba El Pais http://elpais.com/ by Federico Garcia Lorca http://www.bbc.com/mundo Cronica de Una Muerte Anunciada by Gabriel Garcia Marquez Como Agua Para Chocolate by Laura Esquivel Eva Luna by Isabel Allende KLIB 7 .
Recommended publications
  • BBC Public Complaints Responses 2016.Pdf
    Archived BBC public responses to complaints 2016 BBC News, Coverage of the death of David Bowie, 12 January 2016 Complaint We received complaints from viewers and listeners who felt there was too much coverage of David Bowie’s death during BBC News programmes and bulletins. Response from BBC News David Bowie was by common consent one of our greatest pop stars who attracted a global following. He appealed across the ages and was one of the most influential musicians of his time. His death was both sudden and unexpected, his illness not revealed to anyone but a tight circle of friends. Our coverage tried to reflect his stature as a musician whose capacity for invention changed the shape of the industry, and the shock at his death around the world. Question Time, BBC One, 14 January 2016 Complaint We received complaints from viewers who felt the panel had a right wing bias. Response from Question Time Over the course of a series Question Time aims to achieve balance and hear from a range of voices. Each programme usually consists of one senior politician from both the Labour and Conservative party, as well as representatives from other political parties. The rest of the panel is made of political commentators, journalists, and other public figures that add a different perspective and represent a range of viewpoints across the series. We also aim to ensure that each episode has a divergent and broad range of views from the panel on the likely topics that our audience wish to raise. David Dimbleby moderates the debate to ensure panellists are given the opportunity to make their views known in a fair way.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Complaints Unit (ECU)
    Complaints to the BBC This fortnightly report for the BBC complaints service1 shows for the periods covered: the number of complaints about programmes and those which received more than 1002 at Stage 1 (Audience Services); findings of subsequent investigations made at Stage 2 (by the Executive Complaints Unit)3; the percentage of all complaints dealt with within the target periods for each stage. NB: Figures include, but are not limited to, editorial complaints, and are not comparable with complaint figures published by Ofcom about other broadcasters (which are calculated on a different basis). The number of complaints received is not an indication of how serious an issue is. Stage 1 complaints Between 22 July 2019 – 4 August, BBC Audience Services (Stage 1) received a total of 4,796 complaints about programmes. 7,774 complaints in total were received at Stage 1. No individual BBC programmes received more than 1002complaints during this period. 94% of all complaints dealt with between 22 July – 4 August 2019 received an initial response within the stage 1 target period of 10 working days. Recent BBC public responses to significant complaints at Stage 1 are published at: http://www.bbc.co.uk/complaints/complaint/ Stage 2 complaints – Executive Complaints Unit (ECU) The Executive Complaints Unit made 22 findings at Stage 2 between 22 July – 4 August 2019. Further information on complaints which were upheld or resolved after investigation by the ECU can be found here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/complaints/comp-reports/ecu/ Programme Service Date of Issue Outcome Transmission Climate Change: The BBC One 18/04/2019 Inaccurate on the Not upheld Facts causes and consequences of climate change x2 5 Live Breakfast Radio 5 Live 21/03/2019 Inaccurate to say Not upheld sexuality is genetic 1 Full details of the service are in the BBC Complaints Framework and Procedures document.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BBC and BREXIT
    THE BBC and BREXIT The ‘Today’ Programme’s Coverage of the UK General Election 6 November – 11 December 2019 1 Contents SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................................................3 PART ONE: MONITORING STATISTICS..................................................................................................6 1.1 OVERVIEW – THE BBC, THE ROYAL CHARTER AND OFCOM ......................................................6 1.2 THE POLITICAL BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................... 13 1.3 MAIN UK PARTIES IN THE 2019 GENERAL ELECTION ................................................................ 15 1.4 TODAY’S EU COVERAGE .................................................................................................................. 24 1.5 SPEAKERS AND CODING ................................................................................................................. 24 1.6 CONCLUSION ..................................................................................................................................... 31 PART TWO: CONTENT ANALYSIS ........................................................................................................ 35 SUMMARY OF ISSUES RAISED BY PRO-BREXIT COVERAGE ............................................................ 35 SECTION 1: WITHDRAWAL CONTRIBUTIONS ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Programme
    10TH EFORT CONGRESS VIENNA, AUSTRIA 3 – 6 JUNE 2009 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Level –1: Rooms D, G, H, K, P Level 0: Rooms E1, E2, F1, F2 Level 1: Rooms L, N, J EFORT – JOINT EFFORTS CONTENTS WELCOME ADDRESS INDUSTRY & EXHIBITION Message from the President of EFORT 3 Industry partners of the 10th EFORT Congress 155 Message from the Chairman of the Local Organising Exhibition Floor Plans 156 – 157 Committee 4 Exhibitors List 159 – 160 Welcome Address from the Chairman of the Scientifi c Committee 5 Company descriptions and contact details 161 – 202 OVERVIEW & HIGHLIGHTS SOCIETIES Colour guide per topic 7 National Member Societies 205 – 206 Collaborating Speciality Societies and SESSION OVERVIEW & ABSTRACT INFORMATION Affi liated Organisations with own Sessions 207 Symposia 9 – 10 Instructional course lecture 10 – 11 GENERAL CONGRESS INFORMATION Controversial case discussion 12 Social programme 209 ExMEx 12 – 13 About the host city 210 Guest societies and other sessions 13 – 14 General congress information 211 – 213 Satellite symposia 15 – 16 City map 214 Free paper sessions 16 – 20 Public transportation map 215 Number of abstracts by category 21 Floor plans 216 – 217 Number of abstracts by country 22 Abstract reviewers 23 – 24 ABOUT EFORT EFORT Committees 219 – 220 WEDNESDAY 3 JUNE 09 About EFORT 221 – 222 Programme of the day 27 – 61 EFORT Advanced Training Programme 223 EFORT Fora 224 THURSDAY 4 JUNE 09 Programme of the day 63 – 95 E-POSTERS & INDEX List of e-posters 225 – 331 FRIDAY 5 JUNE 09 Index of authors 332 – 361 Programme of the day 97 – 131 SATURDAY 6 JUNE 09 Programme of the day 133 – 152 Published by textbildtechnik.ch 1 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF EFORT Karl-Göran Thorngren EFORT President Dear Colleagues, This year we will all meet for the EFORT Congress in Vienna.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Almost Like a Whale' by Steve Jones
    5/4/2018 Andrew Berry reviews ‘Almost like a Whale’ by Steve Jones · LRB 3 February 2000 Back to article page Data Guy Andrew Berry Almost like a Whale: ‘The Origin of Species’ Updated by Steve Jones Doubleday, 402 pp, £20.00, September 1999, ISBN 0 385 40985 0 In the introduction to Almost like a Whale, Steve Jones calls The Origin of Species ‘without doubt, the book of the millennium’. Jones is an evolutionary biologist, so this judgment could merely reflect disciplinary bias. But not only did The Origin of Species disabuse us of the notion that we humans are in some way set apart from the natural world, it also provided a mechanism, natural selection, to explain how the exquisite fit of organisms to their environment can arise without divine intervention: man deposed, God disposed of, and all in a single volume. Almost like a Whale is Jones’s update of The Origin of Species. He has followed the basic structure of the book, even retaining the subheadings, and written a modern treatment of each topic. It is thus not a simple revision of the original: Jones has done more than merely correct Darwin’s mistakes. Rather, he has written his own book about evolution, but draped it over what Darwin himself referred to as his ‘one long argument’. The product is a hybrid: part Darwin, part Jones. It has also created a new genre of literature, the non-fiction rewrite. It’s not entirely clear why Jones undertook this eccentric project. He points out that The Origin of Species is ‘a work of high Victorian seriousness’ but himself adopts a tone more in keeping with what he calls ‘these more flippant times’.
    [Show full text]
  • Personalised Responses and Equivocation in Political Interviews Waddle, M and Bull, P
    “You’re important, Jeremy, but not that important” : personalised responses and equivocation in political interviews Waddle, M and Bull, P http://dx.doi.org/10.5964/jspp.v8i2.1095 Title “You’re important, Jeremy, but not that important” : personalised responses and equivocation in political interviews Authors Waddle, M and Bull, P Type Article URL This version is available at: http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/58712/ Published Date 2020 USIR is a digital collection of the research output of the University of Salford. Where copyright permits, full text material held in the repository is made freely available online and can be read, downloaded and copied for non-commercial private study or research purposes. Please check the manuscript for any further copyright restrictions. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. Journal of Social and Political Psychology jspp.psychopen.eu | 2195-3325 Original Research Reports “You’re Important, Jeremy, but Not That Important”: Personalised Responses and Equivocation in Political Interviews Maurice Waddle* a, Peter Bull ab [a] Department of Psychology, University of York, York, United Kingdom. [b] Department of Psychology, University of Salford, Manchester, United Kingdom. Abstract This study was an assessment of personalised equivocation in political interviews, namely, politicians’ responses to questions which, in lieu of an explicit reply, are directed personally at the interviewer. Twenty-six interviews with recent UK party leaders were analysed in terms of questions, replies, and personalisation. The majority of personalised responses contained elements of criticism, although over a quarter were more amicable.
    [Show full text]
  • Government and Politics Transition Work Welcome
    Government and Politics Transition Work Welcome to Government and Politics- I look forward to teaching you in September. Below is some useful factual information about the course and how you can be best prepared for September. Course Specification Exam Board Edexcel Options Studied Paper 1: UK Politics and Ideologies Paper 2: UK Government and Feminism Paper 3: Government and Politics of the USA Recommended Textbooks – GCE Edexcel AS/ALevel Politics EITHER (please note whilst 2017 this is expensive it covers the entire two year course By Dr Graham Goodlad, Dr Andrew and all 3 papers) Mitchell, Andrew Colclough, Dr Samantha Laycock, Cathy Schindler and Adam Tomes Pearson Edexcel ALEVEL Politics UK Government and Politics, Political Ideas and US OR (do not buy both!) Government and Politics THERE IS NO EXPECTATION 2019** more updated than TO BUY THESE, BUT CAN BE other one USEFUL AS By Sarah Jenkins, John Jefferies REFERENCES/INDEPENDENT and David Tuck WORK. WE WILL PROVIDE PHOTOCOPIES OF PAGES WHERE RELEVANT Useful websites (you MUST keep up to date with current political events) https://www.parliament.uk/ (use the ABOUT section and explore each part to learn the basics of how our system works there are helpful guides and videos) https://www.parliament.uk/business/commons/- House of Commons events and current legislation https://www.parliament.uk/lords/ House of Lords UK events and current legislation https://www.gov.uk/ official website of the government- useful for keeping track of current issues for debate and legislation which is being considered or passed. https://www.theguardian.com/politics A news website useful for current affairs and scrutiny (criticism) of the government it is a left wing leaning paper (not extreme left wing!) https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/politics A news website useful for current affairs and reports on government developments.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Archived BBC Public Responses to Complaints
    Archived BBC public responses to complaints 2019 This Week, BBC One, 10 January 2019 Summary of complaint We received complaints from people who felt Owen Jones was treated in a disrespectful manner while appearing as a guest on the programme. Our response Following the verbal abuse which he and others had sustained from protesters outside Parliament, Owen Jones, journalist, left wing commentator and activist, used his “Take of the Week” section to give his personal take on the current state of political discourse, the rise of the far right and, as he deemed, the reasons for this. This is a prominent section of the programme in which the author gives their views unchallenged. During his video and the studio discussion which followed, Mr Jones made allegations about the Conservative Party and right wing media which some would consider contentious. As our audience would expect, Andrew scrutinised what Mr Jones said. Michael Portillo, who disagreed with Mr Jones, also gave his opinion. Mr Jones was given ample time to express his views and respond to points made to him. When Mr Jones made allegations about The Spectator magazine and Andrew’s role with the publication. Andrew legitimately pointed out that this was nothing to do with the BBC and it wasn’t right for Mr Jones to use the programme to make personal accusations against him. Today, BBC Radio 4, 26 January 2019 Summary of complaint We received a range of complaints following the interview of Helen McEntee. Some listeners felt the tone and content were not appropriate, suggesting a personal bias from the interviewer.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the ANDREW MARR SHOW (Presented by Eddie Mair) Interview with Boris Johnson MARCH 24Th 2013 Please Note
    1 THE ANDREW MARR SHOW (presented by Eddie Mair) Interview with Boris Johnson MARCH 24th 2013 Please note, “The Andrew Marr Show” must be credited if any part of this transcript is used. NB: This transcript was typed from a recording and not copied from an original script. Because of the possibility of mis-hearing and the difficulty, in some cases, of identifying individual speakers, the BBC cannot vouch for its accuracy. INTERVIEW WITH: BORIS JOHNSON, MAYOR OF LONDON EDDIE MAIR: Good Morning, how are you? BORIS JOHNSON: Very, very good, thank you. EDDIE MAIR: Before we talk about you, let’s talk about immigration which is in the papers today. BORIS JOHNSON: Sure. EDDIE MAIR: David Cameron going to make a speech in which he’s going to talk about keeping immigrant families off council house waiting lists. There’s talk of making immigrants pay to go to see a GP. Is that all good for you? BORIS JOHNSON: I think certainly, you’ve got to address the problem of uncontrolled immigration, that was really I think a function of decisions taken by the Labour Party a long time ago, that has certainly led to huge strains on the social security system, on education budgets, on housing and yes, it’s absolutely right for the Prime Minister and the government now to try and sort that out…. EDDIE MAIR: (over) Do you think it’s a good policy? BORIS JOHNSON: Well, I mean I’d have to look at the details of what they’re proposing but … EDDIE MAIR: (over) Well you’re not rushing at it with enthusiasm.
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Trust Review of Impartiality and Accuracy of the BBC’S Coverage of Science
    BBC Trust review of impartiality and accuracy of the BBC’s coverage of science July 2011 With an independent assessment by Professor Steve Jones and content research from Imperial College London Getting the best out of the BBC for licence fee payers Contents 1. BBC Trust commentary with conclusions 3 2. BBC Executive response to Professor Jones’ report 9 3. Independent assessment by Professor Jones 14 The following appendices are available as separate PDFs on the Trust website: Appendix A: Imperial College London research Appendix B: Terms of Reference for the Review Clarification On 8 August 2011 the Trust published an updated version of Professor Steve Jones' independent review of the accuracy and impartiality of the BBC’s science coverage due to an ambiguity in the section on climate change. This reference was in the section on pages 71- 72, immediately before Professor Jones discussed statements about climate change contained in two BBC programmes. The Trust and Professor Jones now recognise that the passage as originally published could be interpreted as attributing statements made in those two programmes to Lord Lawson or to Lord Monckton. Neither programme specifically featured Lord Lawson or Lord Monckton and it was not Professor Jones’ intention to suggest that this was the case. Professor Jones has apologised for the lack of clarity in this section of his assessment, which has now been amended. 2 BBC TRUST COMMENTARY WITH CONCLUSIONS Summary Science plays an extremely important role in contemporary life. Scientific developments have the capacity to directly affect us all significantly. Debates relating to everything from climate change to medical advances to DNA technology feature prominently in our public discourse.
    [Show full text]
  • A Level Politics (Edexcel)
    Preparing to Study A Level Politics (Edexcel) Mrs Ladly Subject Leader for History and Politics Getting to know the basics…. 1. Who is the current Prime Minister? 2. Which party do they represent? 3. Who did they replace? 4. Name the party leaders: Labour (leader of the official opposition) – Liberal Democrats- SNP – Green Party – 5. How many seats are there in the House of Commons? 6. Who is your local MP and what party do they represent? 7. Who is the Mayor of London and what party do they represent? 8. Who is the Mayor of Manchester and what party do they represent? 9. What is a referendum? 10. Give three examples of referendums held in the UK. - - - 11. What was the result of the 2016 Brexit referendum? 12. What is devolution? 13. Which three regions have devolved assemblies in the UK? 14. When was the UK Supreme Court formed? 15. How many judges sit in the UK Supreme Court? 16. Who is the current President of the UK Supreme Court? Analysing the 2019 General election The last General Election was held on the 12th December 2019. Use the link below to download the House of Commons General Election 2019: results and analysis. https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-8749/ In the 2019 General Election make a note of the numbers of seats won and the % of votes cast for each party o Conservatives= …..…..% of seats with …..…..% of the votes. o Labour= …..…..% of seats with …..…..% of the votes. o Liberal Democrats= …..…..% of seats with …..…..% of the votes. o Brexit Party=…..…..% of seats with …..…..% of the votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Print Digital Tv & Radio Sunday Print
    TV & RADIO LEADERSHIP MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT SUN COMMUNICATIONS Wake Up to Money, BBC Radio 5 Live 5:15 - 6 am PLANNER Sunrise, Sky News 6 - 9 am; Sat & Sun: 6 - 10 One important part of leadership communications is using the media in the right way. There are am many opportunities to communicate live on TV or radio, in print or online. Each has a different 5 Live Breakfast, BBC audience and some will be more suited than others to the leader or the message. But a good Radio 5 Live 6 - 10 am; Sat & Sun 6 - 9 way to start is to understand the landscape. am Today Programme, BBC Radio 4 6 - 9 am; Sat: 7 - 9 am BBC Breakfast, BBC 1 PRINT 6 - 9:15 am ; Sat: 6 - 10 am, Sun: 6 - 7:40 am MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT SUN Squawkbox, CNBC 6 - 9 am Monday Manifesto; Business Business Business Business Business Business Big Shot Big Shot Big Shot Big Shot Big Shot Big Shot Nick Ferrari Show, LBC Radio 7 - 10 am; Sat: 5 - 7 am Monday Interview Business Daily, BBC World Service 7:32 am; 14.06 pm & Fri Society Friday Saturday 7.32 am Interview Interview Interview (varies) On the Move, Bloomberg 9 am The Business Interview Worldwide Exchange, CNBC Monday 9 am - 11 pm Recruitment Business Lunch with the FT; Interview Interview Speak Person in the News; My Weekend Woman’s Hour, BBC Radio 4 Mon - Fri: 10 - 11 am; Sat: Monday View 4-5pm Daily Politics, BBC 2 Mon - Fri: 12 - 1 pm; Wed: Growth Capital 11:30 am - 1 pm In The Loop with Betty Liu, Bloomberg 1 - 3pm 60 Second 60 Second 60 Second 60 Second 60 Second 60 Second Interview Interview Interview Interview Interview
    [Show full text]